davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
JCRORS GETA HALEHOLIDAY.
CONSEQUENTLY THE LYONS MUcDFR TRIAL GOES
nNL.n

CONSEQUENTLY THE LYONS MUDDFR TRIAL GOES
OVER TILL TOMORROW.
The trial OF Daniel Lyons for the murder OF Joseph j.
Quinn finished yesterday. the court officials had
expected Recorder Smyh after consideration thought
ad oufnmen at would be- the 10 pre-
vent any possibility OF mstrlal. Accordingly a. the
approached he told the juror, law passed
by last Legislature made saturday Afternoon legal
half-holiday. The Iw require that public Offices should
closed and although he did believe that the require
men, extended courts. there sufficient dcubt ON the
quo,t 70 make bring the days session 20 an
end The case was important and the trial had
lasted 50 thai the 10 avoid any ques'
on should b. taken The jurors were dismissed until TO-
morrow morning.
District. orncy MARITIME had finished his closing
argument when me court adjourned. He began shOity
after II O'Clock speech forcible aud persuasive
lie said shat doubtful whether the defence was ac-
ctenta shooting or homicide In selfdefence The do
fend M said that he did know that the pistol was
loaded and he VA. Of danger his person fro"I
there were cartridges pistol not 10 be- credited
r had examined he pistol and h. could not have been
ignorant being loaded. Tie murder was druotfa,e
one I,ou, OF the rlen VINO would SUP
me tamry 10 such a beating that inflicted ~ QUINN me
NIGHT before. lie went dehh.Ia,'y 10 work 10 9Qtnh
a weapon Revenge was the feelng that animated hm
IIc would have sought IA obtain an empy PrtDl ~
defend him-ef lie knew that q Wa lodi'i anu ne III
he had said the next tne mat ne hcs
Quinn Mr. MAJ said that the reason that 'ohi' pr
sons ~ bal Character had apreact a. Witnesses Was NAT
LYONS somewhat disturbed a. tho prosecutor con-
tnus speech His face was partly flushed hus wien
back a, him = cool glance. lie showed ms nervous
unusual rc''s-nes Lyons Wi' >ht o%SK 10 , INC
ins word, %, the Di-tric-t 'orney and the R'csier'
c rrc to-r.oroW, when the ease Will 80 To the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
,rrrp rur IDrITrpATORS y BERR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept pa dispatch from Washington TO
The Wesl,che Post this city, says: Co missioner OF In
t.rnal Revenue Miller is now prep ing statement
which Will show that whikey decreased from
$50 Og2 26G in 1856 500 s29321 in 1857 while
the taI on beer increased from $l0G7673l in lSS5O TO
$2I 1922 81 IN 1867.
Commissioner Miller says that It is his Intention to
nave the beer all the leading brewess In the country
apayzed by competent chemist and gives as bis reason
therefor the many complaints made In the press and to
himself agaust quality OF many beers in the market
When asked whether he would call brewers FOR sam
ples he said mo" he TO do so he would per-
hans get few samples OF the article usually sold He VIII
have different brands procured from retailers IN various
parts OF the country. and thinks In this way he will be
able TO show what people drink There are those VINO
saw that the wiskey behind tho ssOncr;
thai they alarmed at tho decrease OF strong and the
increa OF weak drinks. and have urged the Commits
sOner 10 beer analysed In the hope OF inducing peO
ple 10 give up beer and return 10 wbiskey
WAsNGIOS, sept 2f.-It Is the intention or Commits
s;oner Miller the Intern Revenue Bureau To transmit
IN the results OF the Investigations hs Is about
Ia make INTO the purity OF the different brands or beer
II dsIeterous authorizations are revealed, tho commits
aoper will suggest that Congress confer power upon inc
Bureau 10 prevent the making OF Impure beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

There was comparatively little attention paiu 10
the Saturday Halflioday law by tho retail merchants
OF this city and Brooklyn yesterday. few OF the
LARGO stores such as Arnold Constable & Co.'S and
Altman 5, who have pioneered the movement from
the beginning, still close at noon ON saturday and
VIII probably continue to do 50 until next month,
hut tho great majority keep open until o'clock,
as formerly. CAREFUL ob,crycrs, however. say That
tho volume VI trade done on the last afternoon OF tho
week In the shopping district Is not as srcat as 10
used 10 DO, business being distributed through mo
week more In consequence Of tho general adoption
Of the half-hoiay through the summer. ~
I'm s,e wholesale districts there Is stu Wide
observance Of tho new reform. and this Is also true
among professional menI lawyers anu so on,
~ we'll "a in regard 10 any number OF commission
houses and largo establishments This fact gives
great satisfaction to the members oil tho Hallhoday
sSsocation who Insist that once having experienced
The benefits of u hslf-holiday each week tho people
viii never consent 10 give II Up entirely, though II
universally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
UOLYTRIylTYS VIEW RECTOR.

The Rev +, wallole Warren, the new rector n ne
Church OF tho Holy Trinity. Madison ave and ~ NJ
second st. who arrived In the city by the Adriatic Nn
Friday visited his church yesterday He was ACCOM-
panied by the Rev Kenneth Mackenzie r' The ASSISTANT
,nIster and spent part Of the morning the church
and chanel Several changes have been made I'm the IN
teor OF the church during the summer The ehance has
Non lowered enlarged and fu CHOIR OF boys "lI
''N Warren succeeds the Rev. Wilbur +. watkins,
MI 49,. In phnadebhia LETT large
tion i'm London which had been established through ms
efforts Two years ago he visited New, DIN a. , ,s
ner and cnduct series OF services AZ the Holy TIN
ity where he made pleasing an impression that arr
~ Watkins retired it was decided once 10 call hlm
1he .rrvic. to-day will be conducted by Nh Mackenzie
Mr. Warren will his duties until next SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
, DECEPTION 70 EPISCOPAL OLERGYMEN

The handsome Protestant Episcopal Diocesan House
In place, the gift Of Miss Catarne L. Wolfe 70
the diocese VIII be ready for occupancy >bIt week
Bishop Potter will his offices In the now building
ON wednesday evening a reception viii be given " the
clergy OF the by the Bishop and Mrs Potter al
the House Most OF the clergy OF the diocese are ek
peccd be IN the city during the week IN attehahhcS
M Inc Diocesan Convention which held in ST. August NO
Chapel In East uOusIOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
RcAryyG 4 PROHIBITION EDITOR.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, Sept "A (SpccidD.-Jule j.
Sgmau, a saloon keeper, and L. j. Wlkinson' DOM
powerful men, yesterday assaulted ii. W. Reynolds, the
editor OF The Diy an beat him numerically over
the head and body with club and loaded whip Preston
FAINT son OF Mayor, stood in the door OF The oIco
and attempted to prevent bystandcrs from stopping tue
row. This makes the second attack oil Reynolds today
Thomas sgnun wing Knocked him down this morning
The articles In he Sun, which made Its hfst appearance
yesterday evening. were particularly severe on Saloon
keepers and tho Mayor and Aldermen Money has been
freely offered prosecute the offenders Reynolds ar
rived here Sunday from kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
prVpNUE OFFICIALS AND JERSEY Ia W.

LONG BRANCH, n j., Sept. 2i-Genoral Charles
Haight the Prosecutor Of Pleas of Monmouth County,
IL maklng determined efforts to secure evidence
against all persons who sold liquor Illegally during the
last summer at the several seaside resorts Colonel
Charles ID. Hcndrickson, Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue caught over eighty persons selling sprltuo
Ilouors and beer contrary 10 law. General Halght
Insists on being given list OF the Offenders COLONEL
UendrcksOn refuses to furnish the lst ana ING county
Authorities say that they viii bring him beioro INC
Grand JuIy and force hun to give the namea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
7Ur rIyrr LEAVES PHILADELPHIA.

pm ,pErrHIA, Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Tho menof-war
comprising the North Atlantic squadron sailed this morn
ing command Of Admiral Luce and viii anchor at Chcs
ter until tomorrow morEng, when they will so TO sea-
The departure OF the squadron Is source OF much regret
t those Phil delphns who unable 10 visit tho yea
sells IL Will perhaps he many years before such display
ia seen In the delaware Iha Richmond, Ossipss nd
Atlanta 20 Newport the Gaena 10 Ncw-iork and The
Dolphin TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

HARTFORD. sept. EFT was discovered at = go
o'clock this morning that burglary had been committed
at the house of C. NJ. TacOtt, whore similar attempt
Ayas made the night before. The burglars gained an
entrance without awakening anyone and ransacked
the house thoroughly Among the articles stolen wore
two cold Watches n violin and large quantity OF Jew
elry the whole valued at about $1,000 Inc burglars
GOT far away before alarm was gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TpyyyG TO FIND u,CdRTHY'S ACCOMPLISH

Doctor and Mrs. Honbiower who had an encounter
with burglars at their hOmo No. 80 Centraave jersey
CITY, early on the morning Tuesday, yesterday went Do
fore the Hudson County Grand Jury and gave testimony
against Eugene Mccarthy who under arrest at tho liar
lem Hospital charged with having nred the sho' tas
wounded the doctor Peter Shlneeh. young man ana
coade Of McCar,hys was arrested Yesterday oa
OF having boen accomplish Ia tho burglary ano shooe
ing IIo was taken Tho Essex Market Police Sourt
and romanded order give time for procuring eVoenee
against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

rALL FROM AN ELEVATED CAR TO THE STREE
train ON the Second Elevated Railroad was sups'd
At the sixty afhst station with the help OF the hand
brakes at AS D. m. yesterday because the steam brakes
failed TO work properly. The conductor ana guards on
' n hent over tho platforms OF the carr TO look NJ
~, aIyos Of the stcam.ppcs Thomas Ii. King, Que OF
the guards, noticed that the coupling Of a. s De-
Mevp wv " s,,u bending over the platform the rain
VINE and he lost his balance He started 70 fall bead
s hut his hand struck one OF the crossues ot VIC
iOns od he turned somersault and struck the srees
foad anu o his right Ills thigh was broken, hue
paVemenS yteran Hospital it said that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

and father were the latter assured he and his family
would be cared for adversely Mr. George was closely
questioned by many delegates now In attendance
here upon the National oion convention anS stated
that the United Labor party took no ground
on the liquor question but advised Temperance intem
perance meanng political death He said he found his
Views readily embraced In towns where labor or
CARNATIONS existed but no did deem the organzauon
the various Industries essential to the success OF his
theories He would amagamate all Of the trades unions
into the United Labor party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
PIE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS

FALL RIVER, Sept "a CSpccaH.-The market for print
cloths IA firm az 1916 for SOS and SIG cents for
Gis The sales the week comprise $4,000 spots and
40 600 futures The stock hand is 5000 pieces less
tnaa lat week. The weekly statement 10 as iollows:
Production 100 900 pieces; deliveries $4,000 pieces
stock IA 900 pieces saos, and odds $4,000 64s Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

WoossocKET, Il. l., Sept 24.-John Garvoy, the
young man who was SO cruelty beaten In Miiivliie
week ago. died at Blackstone last night at III o'cock
No arrests have yet been mado, and tho authorities
failed IN take tho dying mans deposition although the
newspapers and cIergymen obtained Garvey's state
ment duplicating John Dyer, bartender Tor whom
warrant was sworn some time ago In RhDde Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
rorR surGGLERS KILLED ~ TEXTS.

TOTN SWT OhLLN0 hIILkU ~ IEAIN
SAN ANroNIO, Tex. sept IA posse WAS sent from
the United states Marshals oico TO Ro Grande Guy
few DAYS ago 10 capture gang OF smnggers who were
enconped about fifty miles from Laredo They found
the camp in the brush the river demand for sur
rendsr was answered BY yOlley from Winchester.
battle followed. resulting in the death OF four OF Tie
spugclers and tho capture Of the camp and number OF
horses The surviving smugcers escaped by Htapcdlhg
the horses and following through the gap in the line,
taking refuge OH the Mexican side. None or the oceIs
htrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
MAN FOUND DEAD.

Tho body OF James Reilly, laoorer' ssc tnlrHs Eva
VIVA ,ouna Yesterday morning At the foot Ok inc ssAy
,Sor IN ssveuteth-st near the East River. His sssu
aas broken. As Reilly's homo was near me psee snS
,niiee thought he had fallon from the roco wH" Vs
home late on Monday night -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

There were 742 births recorded at the SANITARY buS"
H., ,,,,k oo3 deaths and 222 marriages. Fnty-two OF
tina deaths were caused by contagious diseases Desfis
the attempt OF the Health Board to put down diphthcra
nv Investigating every reported OF the disease and r
Wy sler patients the hospital In order TO prevent
"ntaaIon IN the disease Increased ID Iho
nr han any other, the record for contiguous
diseases for two weeks shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
vrrERAyS GREET GENERAL SHERMAN

VETERANS GREET GENERAL MEhuAN.
DA>vnLE. ILL.,. sept 4-General william I. sherman
in IA special coach. accompanied by General John
McNuta receiver OF the Wabash. passed through here
on that line at 1910 a. m to-day. over thousand old
veterans citizens at the depot and greeted the
old soldier with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
wRANGLrNG DEMOCRATS IN BRooME.

BITTER FIGHT AGAINST THE DoMlNAIloN OF
CHARLES DAVIS
BISGHAMroN, Sept. - tSP'cid).- Tho Democrats OF
Broome Co iuy assembled hero today ostcnsiby for
the purpose Of holding county convention, but no slch
convention was ever seen within the borders OF Broomo
before. They wrangled and fought all the afternoon
Al the opening OF the convention there was sharp TIT
TO zoe whether j. A. DeversuN, OF Deposit, antiDays
man. or j. T. Wells OF this city OF Daviss followers
and ono Of u contested delegation from the sixth
Ward, should have tho chair. The Davis men
were triumphant and the doubtful delegate
was seated to preside Then for nearly
hour pandoinonium reigned hot speeches falling from
the lips OF tho leaders both sides Later committee
largely the interest OF tho Davis faction was appoint
ed 70 decide on the admission OF contested delegations
and this committee charge OF Daniel s. Richards adj
lourncd TO the latters office. Thirty minutes laor de-
csons came In that fairly took away the breath OF the
Davis mon. 1t is probable that contested dele
cations will 60 from Broomc to the state Convention
Such men rs T. J. McTIghe, Recorder Downs,
George :. Perry ID. I. Finch. A. D. Wales W L. Nude
and OF others In the hall and denounced tue bSh
handed proceedings ~, -,
Every appoutee OF Davis and the Administration from
this district with exception, Is here and taking q
hand the fight Ia most open and dsgracelu mshns
The opponents OF Davis declare tat they VIII yo'e t n.
moved from power.
A NEBRASKA MAN CON rRADICTS NIX GEORGE.
BrSGu,MroS. Sept "a tSpeciD).-lienry George came
IN this city from Marathon this evening, having spoken
TO the farmers this afternoon lie spoke here IN
tho hall Of tho Young Mems Catholic Association TO an
audience limited only by tho size OF the building no
eaye an exposition OF his land theories ana answered.
| such questions were asked him. lis answers were
not In all cases satisfactory, however He made tho
that there was no land In the country to be
had for tho taking fatty contradicted by No
braska man who was the audience Mr. George then
qualified his statements Later In answer to Questions
Ia made the statement that no would have all WIDOWS
orphans and disabled persons demand support oa so
what incentive TO labor would DC supphoo 'he Au'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TWO E EN- n o Or
BUILD INGS

NER POSSIBLE. 1.-THE UNIVERSAL" OFFERING
ALTON OF THE HOUSE AND THE CLOTHING AND
FULTON STREET Establishment RESERVED
CLOTHING AND OCTFGTTISGS OF LADIES, MISSES
THE LARGEST STOCKS SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Our Regular ANN
= a L l. = "A
In our Fulton Sire

" I'LL ALSO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW. AND WE
ELITES IN MILLINERY, CLOAKS, COSTt NILS ALA
AND FINE WOOL DRESS GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Prominently situated In THE UNINh
UNIVERSAL

Wbs 4. gentleman Of universal experience, ready nj
aaiuabe or goods and wares entire Nv foreign TO such
time will considered he can be of any service 10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EACH OTHER BOTH EQUIP
IDEAS, CONDUCTED IN THE MOST LIBERAL MAN
EVERYTHING FOR THE FURNISHING AND DECOR
COMPLETE OUTFlTTING OF MEN AND BOYS. THE
FOR THE STRICTLY DRY.GOODS LINES AND THE
AND CHILDREN. BOTH TOG ETHER CONTAINING
ru1s cor TRN EIIIN SI-pPlNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
RSAL" will be found the Office OF our
PROVIDER,

SHALL MAKEA MAtNIFGCENT DISPLAY or nov.
| observation-disclosures DRESS SILKS AND VELvETs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
riI1 From Ay ELEVATED CAR TO THE SIRE

Total. ...................lod g.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-19
ANOTHER LICERCE FEE.

Yesterday we took occasion to ex-
press disapproval of our licensing
law. To-day our attention has been
called to the fact that the ladies and
gentlemen who so generously gave
their time and talents, without COM
pensation, to entertain the public
last night and to assist the cause OF
benevoIence, had TO pay licence
fee of sc for the privilege of doing
so. Such is law in this kingdom.
Or we suppose it is, otherwise the
fee would not be demanded or paid.
DO the churches come under the
same regulation, and are they re-
ouired to take out licence and pay
tribute TO the government every
time they hold service? 1t is quite
as just and reasonable to levy a tax
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-19
ANGRY VASSAR GIRLS.

New York, March 29.-The girls
of Vassar College contemplate new
declaration of independence. The
members Of the three lower classes
of the college have grievances which
have brought about GOODNESS be-
tween the undergraduates and the
Faculty, and it is likely to develop
into condition of open rebellion.
There is II disagreement in the
matter of dress. The girls want
caps and uniforms after the fashion
of the West Point Cadets and the
Faculty are determined not to let
them have them. A committee
waited upon President Taylor and
requested him to ask the Faculty to
recommend the adoption of the caps
and gowns, such as are worn by the
students of an English university.
lie told them frankly that he did
not think it was necessary, as the
addition of the gown would make
them seem affected. The pnncture
of self-prlde was too much for the
Vassar girls of spirit, and they deter
mined that they would have n uni
form in spite of the President. A.
powerful lobby was organized and
feminine arts taxed to win supporters
among the Faculty when the ques-
ton finally came up at one of the
weekly meetings of that body. The
cap and gown business was voted
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-19

5. Cohen and myself, on the 10th of
February last, the books Of ). /
Cohen & Co. showed outstanding
accounts owing to :. Cohen &c Co.
by sundry parties, which debts were
to be paid to me, being account
able for such monies collected to $.
Cohen d Co. l left Honolulu for
San Francisco on February 10th,
and during my absence, on the oath
of February, the Court appointed
Mr.. Godfrey Brown, receiver for
the estate Of $. Cohen d Co. Dur
ing my absence, my attorney, Hon.
Paul Neumann, asked the Court to
appoint receiver, MS he could get
no settlement from Mr.. Cohen. Dur
ing my absence certain monies were
disbursed here for account OF ,.
Cohen & Co., from monies collected,
and also some money paid by me in
San Francisco on the same account,
not knowing that Il receiver had
been appointed. On my return to
Honolulu | received notice from Mr.
Brown that he was appointed re-
cciver, and to hand over to him
monies in my possession belonging
to $. Cohen 4 Co. Immediately
complied with the order by having
a statement made of the account OF
$. Cohen & Co., justly deducting
from amounts collected by me, such
amounts paid out by me for ).
Cohen d Co. l took this statement
to Mr.. Godfrey Brown, the receiver,
prepared to settle by turning over
to him all the monies in my possess
sion, as shown by the said state
ment. But he refused to take such
settlement, demanding of me all the
monies collected by me for account
of S. Cohen d Co., and not allowing
me back monies paid out by Inc
for $. Cohen u Co. On my appear
ing before the Court, it was shown
that there was no contempt OF Court,
and furthermore the Court did allow
me to deduct certain monies paid
out by me. ). EHRLicH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-19
BLOW OFF OUTSIDE.

Those who 90 to the Hawaiian
Opera House on occasions of public
entertainments, to see, hear, and be
amused, have grievance against
others who apparently 60 there to
talk, make noise, and be an an
noyance to others. People of the
latter class frequently station them
selves in the back part of the hall,
near the door, and keep up per-
petual clatter of voices while the
performance is in progress, so that
quiet people who sit a little way in
front and are intently listening to
catch what comes from the stage, are
often unable to hear word, only
from behind. Then if something in
the performance should occasionally
gain their attention, and they make
up their minds they would like to
see or hear it repeated, they set into
rattle their walking-sticks and boots
on the floor, and kick up racket
that smells strongly of rough breed
ing. When the noisy fit seizes these
gentlemen, whether in their tongues,
sticks, or boots, which it often does,
it would be more considerate of
them to adjourn to the open street
for few minutes, and there "blow
Off the accumulated steam. This
would be showing proper respect
and consideration for the feelings
and rights of decent people inside,
only there might be some danger Of
their being "hauled in" as disturb
ers Of the quiet of the night. The
spectacle of fast young men making
fools of themselves on the wharf at
the departure of the Australian
steamers once or twice a month is
quite diversion enough in that line.
The same thing sandwiched in be-
tween a half dozen times at the Opera
House is rather too much-nauseat-
ing and snrfeiting.